We couldn’t be happier to present the fourth annual list of FORBES 100 Best Websites for Women than we are today—for this year more than any other this has been true collaborative effort by dedicated staffers, contributors and ForbesWoman readers. For that reason it just might be—dare we say it—the best list ever.

As is always the method to our madness, this list is the culmination of a year's worth of Internetting, asking around and getting lost down the rabbit hole of the best (and sometimes weirdest) of the Web. There are no more dedicated readers than you’ll find in the ForbesWoman community: from the ongoing conversations in our Twitter, LinkedIn and Facebook groups to the brilliant contributors and commenters on our site, you inspire us, enlighten us and not-so-gently nudge us to look past our own personal tastes, politics or preferences.

And we’re better for it.

So what do we look for in a website? Informative and compelling content, sure, but also smart design, engaged communities and a voice that speaks to and for the female reader. We’re looking for the inspiration to start businesses, get stress in check, climb the corporate ladder or maybe just Lean In. Of course, there are extra fun points for the escapist sites we rely on to help us pass the dreaded three oh clock hour. But no matter how brilliant the recipes, your average cooking site won’t cut it; we’re looking for the intangible ‘something extra.’ These sites need to make us smile, make us think but most importantly make us share—sometimes via social, sometimes in email but we believe the true mark of great content is the kind that makes you step away from your desk and talk about it.

What we’re not looking for is pandering—we’re looking at you Bryan Goldberg. Bustle’s long-term success is still up for debate; we’ll reconvene on that one in 2014. We’re not looking for the old standbys either. We know you know the NYTimes homepage is a great place for World News, just as we know you know Forbes.com is the place to go for business. Instead, these 100 websites look to educate, inform and entertain you in ways you won’t find in the mainstream.

Of course there are the standards: 85 Broads, the Forte Foundation and Catalyst have become old friends of the women of Forbes for their great research and unique insights—they will forever be bookmarked on the computers of 60 Fifth Avenue. To that posse we’ve added a new resource this year that has become not just a repository of great content but of unbelievable inspiration: MAKERS. Backed by AOL, the MAKERS site just published the 200th of a series of in depth interviews with the most incredible women in America. From Meg Whitman to Carol Burnett, Hillary Clinton to Miranda July, the MAKERS video are a sure pick-me up for those days when it feels particularly tough to be a woman. (Don’t even tell me you don’t know what I’m talking about.)

But regular readers will also notice a considerable number of fresh sites—32 to be exact. It’s no surprise, really. When Kate Taylor posted a call for candidates just two weeks ago, she received more than 2,000 suggestions from commenters, contributors and staffers. Some FW commenters were so enthusiastic they kept nominating as recently as this morning.

One thing you won’t find this year: health content. While we appreciate the importance of women finding authoritative information about their bodies, we’ll be completely honest: we don’t believe we’re the place to make those calls for you. Your bodies are your bodies in 2013, and we’re not messing with them. Lest you think healthcare isn’t a critical issue at FORBES, take a look at the great work Matthew Herper and Alice Walton on the site.

But back to business. We’re thrilled to share this work with you and we can’t wait to hear your thoughts. Are we missing something major that’s important to your life? Give us your picks in the comments!

85 Broads: A members-only international network of 20,000 inspired, empowered and connected women started by female staffers at Goldman Sachs. Nice offering of blogs from members on work-life issues.

NEW20 Nothings: With Jessie Rosen hitting the three decade mark, her blog is making the transition from 20-Nothings to 30-Nothings. Since 2007, Rosen has built six years of anecdotes, advice and musings on everything from dating to body image.

Babble: A community for new parents with advice, recipes, news and resources, plus a witty blog called Strollerderby.

BlogHer: The premier women's blog platform is celebrating its seventh anniversary this year--and it's still going and growing.